davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01
SUPPRESS THE hOoOLUMs.
A Petition krom Several Good Citizen
to His Honor, Mayor Kelly

to His Honor, Mayor Kelly.
The following petition signed by mum,
Der of good citizens and property owners
was handed to Mayor Kelly this morning
SPRINGFIELD. o., August lst, lss1.
To the Honorable Mayor Of the City OF Spring
held
DEAR SiR-We. the undersigned resi-
dents Of Miami alley and adjacent to said
alley. petition and pray your honor to de-
wise some means To suppress the uncivilized
actions of the brawling and peace disturb
ing hoOdlums that inhabit said
alley, disturbing the peace and
quiet of the whole neighbOrhOOd
making night hideous with their cussinp
and swearing and using obscene Language
and shamefnlly violating the sacred privi-
leges of the Sabbath given tOa all law abiding
citizens. And especially to the hard work.
ing people residing in the neighbOrhoOd OF
said alley has il become unbearable as q
nuisance in disturbing their rest and SLEEP
at night. making them almost unfit for the
duties of the day. In view of these facts,
Your Honor, we respectfully submit this
petition TO your careful consideration"
Chief Foster stated that this was the first
complaint the police has ever had from
Miami alley rconcerning the actions OF
alleged hOOdlums, but that the officers
would investigate the matter and suppress:
any lawless or hoisterous conduct thai
might exist there.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01

nor SALE-fo . good, honest young man
/ only one half interest in q very nice and
profitable business Cast capital required.
81 Do. FJr particulars addLess. Box n.
SnrIn Inpa.ld Ohio l70tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01
FOR SALE.

DOR SsLE-Single- comb brown Leghorns.
L Apply 10 No 81 Vine street. John Cashin.
NOR SALE Two Inc building lots in Brains
+ addition % the city of Springfield. situated
ON Hsrrlsap avenue between Glenn and Bald
win avenues. For terms and other particulars
Apply To Cochran Rodgers's law office. king's
buIldiuK
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01

NOR RSALE-Handsome black match horses
L For terms apply TO X. J.. kockheld. Arcade
hotel 1St
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST.

oST-yhiie surah silk sash. Finder return
ia TO 81 south Limestone. liza
IOST-A memorandum book, no use to any
I person but owner. ! will pay g reward II
returned 10 me. John G0rman. bricklayer.
No los Lagonda avenue, city lIeb
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01

NOR sALE-A hne cabinet grand uIano. Ior
hall price. As parties are soon 20 leave the
city and must sell. Inquire At Nm. A. Fay's.
Cnobrr avenue iSstf
NOR SALE-Sewing machine; new; beautiful
il ly iinished; i've drawers For less than half
IL cost Call At l95 south Center street. lSstf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01
FOUND.

EoUND-0n west High street, small basket
il and hand satch-l. Owner can get IL BY
calling ri hickey's machine shop. 6S east
Washington street. lISA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-01
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-tiood house Of 9 rooms. with bath
L room, good water. two cisterns. pleasantly
located. ample grounds. can be had August ISL
Apply 70 Nm r. Grant No. 10 v. High. 1sSu
NOR RENT-Lzrge store room on Main street,
/ Slr22. one square and half from the cor
uer Of Limettone and Main streets. Rent $40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

TIE New York Republican State SEN
ators have by a vote OF ID to : refused to
confirm Governor HILL'S appointments.
Petitions were sent from twenty-five Grand
Army Posts asking the confirmation
Col. FRED GRANT for Quarantine Com
missioner and General SICELEs for Emf
grafton Commissioner. But all this had
no effect on the Republican Senators, the
great friends of the soldiers. The New
York World says of this: "NO matter
what they do, no more nominations will
be sent to the Senate this year Gov. HILL
can we'll afford to have the case rest where it
il. No objection whatever has been made TO
his nominations; no criticism has been raised
against them. The Republican Senators
have completely subOrdinated the interests
OF the people to a SOrdid desire to maintain
in Office ring of INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
The Republican papers have ieebly at
tempted to make political capital at the
Governors expense by declaring that a
good Democratic Governor never would
seud in so many Republican nominations.
But i'll Republican Senate refuses to con-
firm unexceptionable Republicans what
earthly chance would Democratic nom
inee stand? The Governor completes two
years experience with the Republican
Senate by scoring every time at their ex-
pense"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Fulton Property.

10y VIRTUE OF 4 DEED or Trust DATED
ID June -, lSSi, made Icy William 4 S,hnlfrr
AMI Amelia SChaircr, his wife Ia me NJ trustee
and now nj record IN the Office al thc CLERK ~
the County Court az Ohio county, West Virginia
in deed of trIISt hook NJ ~ ~ pare ~ / viii
sell, ut pnhlic auction, 81 the highest bidder. ua
Wednesday. May IL. 4. -. I>s..
commencing NJ lOn'CioCk ~ N, at the frtut d.f
of the Court House Ui said county. u the 10, 1T
Nhccliug VI. Va, that II a." north dnnr at the
Public Buildng. al The following property AT.
uatc IN ohio county, In the Stat" Oi Wet Viz.
ginis, that is Ia say: A certain l"t nr parcel IT
ground lying IN ia" town 81 Fulton. ru sAh
county. and designated ~ lot NJ - upon Nl.,n.
rOi's addition Ia IL" city at Wheeling, Whi,L
said addition f. found recorded iu the Cl,rk
office al Ohio county aforesaid, ia 'l,rd LTI No
~ page 4Nl; also ten ic"t al NJ the West siIr 81
lot numbered T. which saih let - designated
upou the same addition. AMI extending lArk an
equal width Ia the crr-k Said lot No T. AID
ia, ten feet I'll nf lnt y" t. nrr c"utiIn piece,
If ground and rrc III" sHm" ConvcNr,i ~ " \
SohSrrr 10y deed from john Loccklrr, daIoh Feb
ruaTy =. lNIi
The property f. the samr lrIncrly occupied by
said ". a. Srharcr asa residence AMI hup her
ing establishment, and thcrr are erected ihopun
a Iwo>tury Brick and Fran" Residence, n Frcf
smoke holiS", n Franc lcc-hnuIS, n frame Stable
and a Frame Slaughter house
The IN" is believed 10 l." perfect Lul selling
ne trustee. shall only nouv"y such Iltlr ~ il
ycSt's iu Inc 10y said decd al trist
lERNS or SAl.h--Dur lhud NJ Tie IlIfl hAse
money, and ~ inuch moo" nsihe pnT' hasr' shsl
elect la pay, In casa on tUr LAY ~ sni' the y,nr
chHS, 2 IT, give h's two nuiD, IN equal RinrUnls
with good security approved 10y ii," u1'' Nigu''i
Tor th" rhidu" ui the purchat" money barring
Interest from the day -! sAlr sui payall" rope
lively IN one and two ycEr- fr.m -rrh day. the
legal ttI" Ia 'ho property spll &" be- uitin'-i ~
n further security tor the payments Il The dc.
fcrr"h inIalmcnis al puf"L1-' money uri'i Tie
same are paid.
GEOgIE . CALDWELL.
spIGi TRUSTEE
The above sale j. ndjnurncd emil THURSDAY,
MAY 90. is. at 10 p'rIook q. m at shis" Ilaoe
GRO. - ,kLpNFlL.
uyIyi Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
TRYING TO UNITE NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN CHURCHES

The General Assembly OF Northern
Presbyterians in session at Omaha and the
General Assembly of Southern Presbyter-
ians in session at st. Louis, have failed in
their efforts to secure union OF the two
branches of the church. As slavery was
the only question which divided them,
the question of reunion has several times
been agitated since slavery was abolished.
But as in the efforts that have so often been
made to unite the Northern and Southern
branches of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, nothing effective has been accom-
plished. And from the appearance at
this time, the generation of people
who have imbibed the prejudices and ha-
treds of the time when the schisms were
formed, will have to be dead and buried
before union can be eonsummated. Men
when moved by prejudice in politics or
religion are bigger fools than in anything
else, and when political and religious
prejudice both play part in the settle
ment of an important question men are
doubly so. This prejudice exists on both
sides of MASON and DIXoN's line.
1t is likely that the large majority of the
younger laymen in both branches Of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches are
in favor of union, as they have not gone
through the period that generated this deep
seated prejudice. The same may be said OF
the Clergy. It is also probable that the
Laity are more in favor of union than the
clergy. In very many places, if the two
branches ola church were united, but one
church house and one minister would be
required and the expense to the people
would be little more than half what it is
ut present. When you touch mans
pocket book you touch him in a tender
place. Especially is this true when he
has 10 give money for two churches OF
identical doctrines 10 be kept up in place
where one would be sufficient. In places
Of this kind if the churches were united
the services of one of the two ministers
would he no longer required. 4 man,
when he holds fat political office Is not
going to vote for measure that would de-
prive him of that office; nor
IL minister OF the gospel
very likely to vote for church union when
he secs it will deprive him Of his Occupa-
tiOn. 1t WAS said by one of the ministers
in the assembly that he WAS opposed to
voting for union because he didn't want
10 foist an obnoxious measure upon the
laity. But it is pretty certain that if the
question were left to the laity it would he
settled much sooner than by leaving it to
the clergy.
Oue would think that this church dis
tiuction without II difference would have
disappeared long ago, since one of the oh
jects OF religion is to make men liberal
and COrgiving. But in all the good that
has been accomplished the churches have
never succeeded in conquering "the world,
the flesh and the devil Prejudice, bit
terneSS and hatred have always existed
and will crop up even in the churches, as
long rs human nature remains the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
OHIO COUNTY FARM
Al
TI1USPEE'S SALE.

10y vIRTUEO 4 DEED or TEl~I MADE
ID by Henry Dice aui Mary biz MI" o. The
undersigned ~ Trustee dGt"l "u 10" hr'i DAY ~
November. ~ the year ls'S', Eud rc'Dri~i ~ iye
Office at The C..'k Of the iuuu'l ipHH ~ Dbp
county. Nt7t Virginia, in l,fI ~ IiH't l|p' ~
pas" IlG, ! will srll At public Huuiton al iEe
fruut door oT The Cont Hny-c, ~ Ohio o"'Iillr
SATURDAY, JtNL III. 1871.
commencing nj iOO'Clp'L n ~. parcel Z" Si'n
situate nn the National fO1d N ONO '"ahl'
State II West Virginia ADJOINING lhnhs 81 T.
MCKinly, John Maxwell aud olhsn, bjDpn"s
follows. to.Wii. Beginning At be""n tbrt's
south CO west 81 Jrlos Ia aIIs;. thence ~ w.
y piles iO past. thence north ~ cAs' = j"
POLES to pot. thence north 10 wet 10 30" "
The beginning, contain Hgthr"c acre. ihf'r"-I'
aud tbirty-byr poles. tpR"ihcr w''h MI Voc hI
ings mud apIun"nanccs ih'i', - belonging ,-1N
the EhInc property conveyed Ia 'br tA8 h'HI
lice by Samuel a. TETt.r by deed dAi'7i hltI
the iiryt. IS,l. sud rrcurltd IN he oL'eo We
Clerk 81 tue County CONT 81 ono ""H'J'' ~
Deed Book No. 81. Iagn ~ 100.
TERMS or StIE-Dnc third % the pUi'Ih
U,orey. Rnd - much more ~ ih" pI'thA"t inp
ri.-t a. nay. IN cash, rnl ~" residue ~ ""
,guul annual lustalmcnt with inbfrI lh'l' tS
from thr day 81 sa!o, the TilfrhasT U E,, ~
notes With HIpTUyc.i security. nui the W. -
rctiiur'l, or docI o. trtIf given " srH' ''
de-, rud D. lIcDn. J. u. L% 1.,,',s.
Jngi I----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
4 GHOST STORY.
Mary Anderson's Experience with an Eng
lish Wrath.


met a friend of Mary Anderson's at a
little luncheon up town the other day, and
she was telling me q curious story told her
lately by the fair actress. The man said
that Miss Anderson told him the story
when she WAS last here, and assured him Of
its absolute truth with utmost earnestneSs.
Ii Is a regular Old:iaShioned and bona iide
ghost story, and has the interest of having
occurred at famous house in England,
KnebwOrth Castle, the home of Bulwer-
LyttOn and his son, the Earl of Eneb-
worth-Owen KnebwOrth. The Count
eSs of Knebworth took great fancy
to the beautiful and entirely proper
young Kentuckian, and had her down to
visit her in the country at her grand
and historic residence. The night before
the visit came to a conclusion there was
some talk in the Countess bOudoir over >
o'clock tea, Of the ghoStly legends con-
uected with the historic houses of England.
The Earl of EnebwOrth inherits good
deal Of his fathers taste for the spperuat-
ural and is very learned in SpOOkology
After retailing thrilling and har-liiting
tales of many of the old places he had Wis
tied, he confessed to Miss Anderson that in
KnebwOrth also there was a haunted cham
Der that had never been occupied at night
for half hundred years. Miss Anderson
was too wise to let her one and only chance
for meet real and ariStOcratie family
"harnt" escape her, and begged to
be allowed To sleep for her last night
in that long unused room. The Earl
and Countess tried TO persuade her out of
it, but she persisted, and finally, on con-
ditiOn that her maid should sleep upon a
lounge in the room with her, she Yielded.
The serving woman was not told the rea-
son for the change of apartments other than
Miss Anderson had taken fancy 10 sleep
there. Very late in the night, but at what
hour she could not definitely say, Miss
Anderson was awakened suddenly by a
feeling of oppression and, struggling to sit
up, felt upon her chest what seemed to be
the weight of thousand pounds, so help
less was she to move or cry out. Finally |
she managed TO gasp out the name of her |
maid and from the lounge where |
she slept heard a SmOthered and gurgling
cry. A few moments later the maid rushed |
to her bedside in panic of fear, xplaining
that Miss Anderson's cry had awakened |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

MENBERS of the Senate committee which
has Just returned from Indian Territory
were shocked in the Usage country by an
aboriginal dance and feast, some Of the
most enthusiastic participants in which
were young Indians OF both sexes who had
graduated at the Carlisle School, The orgy
was particularly barbarous, and no one
took part with greater spirit than the In
dams who had been given : civilized tTaiu-
ing. They also passed their plates twice
for dog soup, which everybody will admit
was in exceedingly bad form. An Injun
who will DO that is hopeleSSly lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
AN IMPORTANT LAW

In Regard to Lunatics and Prisoners in
Jails.
AN Act to amend and rc-enact See. , of
Chap. l6l of the Code of West Virginia.
3. The county court for every county
may appoint physician to attend all per-
sons confined in Jail rs lunatics, or persons
charged with felony or miSdemeanOr, and
such physician shall furnish all medicines
and drugs for, and give proper attention
To, all such persons at "a stipulated, fixed
and exclusive annual allowance.
The appointment of such physi-
elan shall be made in open
Court The Court, or president thereof in
vacation, shall cause notice to he given in
some newspaper published in the county,
and by posting ut the front door of the
Court House, OF if no such paper he pub
liShed, by posting rs aforesaid alone, of the
days during Court when sealed bids will
ne received. The bids shall be opened
only in Court on the day specified in the
notice, If the Court then he in session, and
ii not, on the first day of the
session thereafter, and the appoint
llltul NNAlNCN W lliC lpNtNl ICN ItllNlDlt
bidder; and such court shall have the right
10 reject any or all bids. The person re-
ceiying the appointment shall give bond
with sufficient surety, TO be approved by
the court, for the faithful performance of
the trust and agreement. Ihe court shall
have power to yacate the appointment for
failure OF neglect of duty, hut such Yaca-
ton shall in no wise affect the liability on
the bond.
All of the proceedings shall he entered
in the order book OF the Court. The Coun-
" Court may also, after examination,
when 4 person in its jail charged with or
convicted of an Offense, is unable to pro-
vide himself with sufficient clothing. dI-
rect the iailOr to provide him clothing,
and allow therefor not exceeding twenty
dollars in one year. Allowances under this
section, on being certified by the court,
shall be paid out of the treasury of the
State, except in cases of persons charged
with or convicted of miSdemeaGOrS, which
shall he paid out of the County treasury.
This act was passed February p, ISL,
and took effect ninety days after its pas
sage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
FOR SALE.
Public Sale Of Real Property,
rrNpER THE AUTHORITY op rrrr -,

JTNDFR THE AUTHORITY OF 4 prEn or
I trlSi ~ Ccutcd IL EIr rs trIi>i,, hY H..
iiowlcy and Mary /. How ley. his vie 49,,
on the ~ day OF May. lN>i AMI rrtnni,,I in =, "
Office at the Clerk of the County ru:rt a., ~
County, in Deed az frU't Rovk No p. Isy, ~
will, on ~
Wednesday. the :.d Day OF June. Is>-
beginning ut 10 O'Clock a m. >.ll at rull, ,,,,
ton. nj the front TuUr Of Ihc',lirt llnJ,r o.
county. Wet virginia, q e following tI,>,rl.J
real property, that - tr say. The >uulh hall .,
hN numbered ~ five, ~ S,uarr UUmlsr,l ,ig
sixteen. ~ designated Ur the nRpu t The ,ltbn
visions ~ ia" Joseph Callwcll'> r,t.t. AMI az
ditinnS thrrCirum tO the ClIy ~ Whr,lre IN
the county of Chic and state ~ N,>, Nir.',t.
said lot II 'runIIug ,u the west ,i,l. nt iarh
street formerly called James ,l,,,l. l.lU,,
Twenty seventh aud Twenty eighth site, = trr,u
crly called Preston and ~ ur s,r,,t, IA ,I,
SiNth wand at the city ~ NhcCliur iugrthr,
with Nh tn" Improvements situate Iur.,,su ana
thcrruUtn belonging
TERMS OF SAlG-Cnr ihirI ~ lh, lunches.
money or ~ much more ~ 'hC uIrrha,,r NAV
elect. cash ia hard an ihy DAY ut sale. uuI he
residue In two equal insialun"ul,. ,ara'Hr A..
sicciiVrlv IN nine and eighteen month, aigrr IN,
day ~ sale with interest frum .lhat dn., The d,,
fcrrcd iuStamcnts Ia hc secured Ia the ,aii,isr
tina ul the uud, rNignud Trustee
FRANK NAl1HEE lu.,,,r
Ia SSri ~ STlfEI. Attorneys. IA, IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
The DINER Trial.

Special Correspondence o. ne ksgtStT.
ROMNEY, w. VA, May 25.-The Cir
cult Court sat only short time last Thurs
day and adjourned on account of the indis-
position of Mr.. Flournoy. The case OF
Ann Offner was resumed Friday and the
State closed, and the defense examined
several witnesses, when the Judge became
so i'll as to be obliged to take recess about
IL o'clock. The Judge, feeling that be
would be unable to 90 on with the case at
this tern, discharged the jury Saturday
evening. The Offner trial goes over till
next term-September.
The Ladies' Memorial Society is pre-
pairing to decorate the soldiers graves
with appropriate ceremonies on the 9th Of
june. Hon. J. Ed. Pennybacker is ex-
pected to deliver the address cd the occa-
sion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

THE Legislature of Michigan has before
it bill fixing the passenger tariff on rail
roads within the State at , cents n mile
The measure has passed one branch Of the
Legislature by q sweeping majority and it
is believed that it will meet with similar
favor in the other. While some railroads
make exOrbtant charges, an iron clad law
like the aforementioned might work 4
great injustice while trying to remedy one.
1t costs more to build and operate a given
number of miles on some roads than on
others. While some OF the roads might
make handsome profit by carrying pas
sengerS at this rate, Others might lose
heavily. This is carrying State regulation
to pretty extreme limit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
APPROPRIATING DIR. TALNIAGE's
SERMONS.

SEIkhONSs
The Rev. JAMES FLEMING, y. D., who
made use OF one OF Or. T. DEWITT TAI
IMAGES popular sermons rs his own in a
book that he recently published, is resi-
dentiary canon Of York. proctor in the
York COnvOcatiOn, honorable chaplain to
the Queen and to the Duke of Westmin-
ster and vicar OF st. Michael's, Chester
Square. His name has recently been men
tiOn with the Wakefield bishOpric. The
sermon in question has, it is alleged by
the church journal which charges the pla-
giariSm, been recently withdrawn from
circulation. IL formed the second of two
discourses entitled Science and the
Bible published by Mr. FLEMING. 1t
was said IN the preface to have been iu-
spired by the admission of an ayOwed
atheist To the House of Commons"
Though Canon FLEMING says the iuCorpOr-
alton of Nh TALNrAGE's discourse was all
a mistake and offers an apology, very
many of his English and American friends
will be slow in eNcuSing such 4 mysterious
oversight.
The popularity of De-. TALNrAGE's ser
mons makes them very tempting for min
listers who know how TO appropriated good
thing when they see it. DE-. TALMAGE
states this:
Questions of plagiarism are frequently
brought to my attention Why, / once Oc-
cupied the novel position of sitting IN a
pew IN my own church listening to "A
minister preaching to my own congrega-
ton one OF nv own sermons. No, not
from notes. Ii had been memorized, and
/ don't imagine that the brother knew
whose sermon he was preaching. Sermons
go the rounds sometimes without name,
and arc taken up and preached in that
way. My wife listened IN one of my ser
mons preached verbatim. The president
of the Wesleyan Conference of Australia
informed me couple of years AGO that q
minister had been dismissed from the
Conference for preaching one of NV
seTmOns-nOt because it was a sermon of
mine, but because he had claimed IL as one
OF his own. 1t was 4 sermon that preach
ed some twenty years ago. The minister
had been travelling in Auckland, New
Zealand, and elsewhere, and had attracted
the attention Of a lawyer who had read
volume of my sermons. The LAWYER took
the hook with him to church and read il
word for word as the Australian brother
OF good memory preached. The brother,
when arraigned for his course said that
the sermon was his own and no yvas tl,ara
fore expelled.
The REGISTER will continue to give its
readers every Monday morning the ser
mons Of Dr. TALMAGE rs he delivered
them the day before They will thus get
them at first hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

her, but when she endeavored to answer, "a
huge weight was laid upon her that made
it impossible to articulate or move. The
two women sat up in their dressing gowns
shivering with fear until daylight aroused
the household, and then no trace of any
disturbance could be found in the room.
Her hosts confessed that the tradition OF
the experience of those who had last slept
in the room had been exactly similar, and
Miss Anderson, despite their hospitality
and Kindness, was glad TO get away from a
place where she had suffered such nervous
shock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

The Pittsburg public schools have in
the past few days been troubled with
strikes among the pupils for shorter les
sons and fewer hours of study. But as the
walking delegates forgot to half sole their
pants, the teachers are masters Of the sit
uatiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

THE new act in regard to the appoint
ment of physicians to give medical aid to
lunatics and prisoners in the iails Of our
State is published in our columns this
morning and will be found Of interest to
many.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

If Congress will only continue the good
work President CLEVELAND has begun
and at the next meeting do away with all
the internal revenue collectors, the people
will indeed have cause to be thankful.